Many people in this place of the KGB know that this is a famous spy agency in the Soviet Union, and the KGB has trained a large number of beautiful spies. These female spies, during World War II and the Cold War, won a lot of valuable intelligence for the Soviet Union. During World War II, there was such a female spy in the Soviet Union, her beauty and temperament coexisted, and her husband's social status was very high. She had a wealthy life, but by chance, she became a SPY for the KGB. This woman, with her charm, conquered the great scientist Einstein and greatly accelerated the process of the Soviet Union's research on the atomic bomb, and this woman is Konekuva.
Konekuva's husband was a great sculptor, and she herself had a certain reputation. Her story was once a lot of people talking about whether there was a real love between her and Einstein.
First of all, The woman Konekuva is very patriotic, and she has a good life in the United States. After the outbreak of World War II, the Soviet Union was gradually defeated in the battlefields of Eastern Europe, and Konekuva was extremely heartbroken as a Soviet. At this time, the KGB spies extended an olive branch to her, inviting her to become a spy and capture intelligence for her homeland. By the time Konekuva officially joined the KGB, the format of the European theater had begun to reverse, and Soviet rockets blew up German tanks with nowhere to escape. The Soviet Union and the United States, during World War II, were only temporary allies, and both the United States and the Soviet Union knew it. In order to gain the upper hand in future confrontations with the United States, the Soviet Union has always been very concerned about the development of the US military industry.
The first to study the atomic bomb was Germany, followed by the United States, which began the Manhattan Project, and relied on strong national strength to develop the atomic bomb and successfully bombed the Japanese mainland. Soviet leaders in Moscow felt pressure and decided to study the atomic bomb. Konekuva's role was to get close to Einstein and take the principle of the atomic bomb.
Konekuva made a complete plan, and in order to get close to Einstein, she volunteered to join the Association for the Soviet Union. Because Einstein was also a scientist from Europe to the United States, Einstein was familiar with some people in the society. Konekuva became more and more popular in the United States, often becoming the front page of newspapers, and Einstein was also anti-Nazi, so Konekuva and Einstein had a common topic. Konekuva's beauty fascinated Einstein, and in the three years before the outbreak of World War II, Einstein became a bachelor because of the loss of his wife. Konekuva became a special object for Einstein to chase, and Einstein wrote many letters to express his love. Konekuva pushed the boat along the water, agreed to the other's request, and the two became lovers.
After the two became lovers, Konekuva quickly gained the trust of the other. Later, in order to seize the information, Konekuva took the initiative to identify herself to the other side. Einstein was not angry, and Einstein invented the atomic bomb with the intention of defeating Germany to maintain world peace. But if the atomic bomb is monopolized by the United States, then the balance of the world may be broken again, in order to establish a nuclear power that can compete with the United States, so Einstein gave a lot of precious information to Konekuva. That's why the Soviet Union's research on the atomic bomb was so fast, and later the United States and the Soviet Union understood each other about this matter and did not explicitly say it.
Konekuva originally lived with Einstein for intelligence, and later the two people pretended to do it and really had feelings. In her later years, Konekuva also treasured the confession letters that Einstein wrote to herself, and her husband did not get angry even when he learned of this.